The latest member of the ECS Liva line of small form-factor desktop computers is one of the most powerful to date. The ECS Liva One H610 is a mini PC with an LGA1700 socket with support for up to a 65-watt, 12th-gen Intel Core processor.

ECS hasn’t announced pricing or availability details yet, but the company says it’s showing the new computer off at the Integrated Systems Europe 2022 show next week.

The computer measures 205 x 176 x 33mm (8.1″ x 6.9″ x 1.3″), making it the same size as the AMD-powered Liva One A300 that ECS introduced last month. And the two computers have similar specs, including:

  • Support for 35 or 65-watt desktop processors
  • Support for up to 64GB of DDR4-3200 memory
  • Support for a 2.5″ SATA HDD and/or SSD and an M.2 2280 SATA or PCIe Gen 3 x4 SSD

But there are a few differences (beside the processor options), including support for WiFi 6E for the Intel model (the AMD version tops out at WiFi 6).

The ECS Liva One H610 supports up to three displays and features:

  • 1 x HDMI 2.0b
  • 2 x DisplayPort 1.4a
  • 1 x VGA (optional) or RS-232 (optional)
  • 1 x 2.5 Gbps Ethernet
  • 1 x 3.5mm audio combo jack
  • 1 x 3.5mm mic input
  • 2 x USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C
  • 4 x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A
  • 2 x USB 2.0
  • 1 x DC power input

ECS says the Live One H610 can be used as a home or office computer or as a thin client or edge computing solution for things like digital signage or AI applications.

 

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  1. It’s nice to see semi-DIY options like this, but as usual, it’s not nearly as flexible as building your own Mini-ITX system. Makes it a tough sell, considering you need to know a bit about building a PC to buy this ECS system.

    This is 10L in volume. There are several 10 Litre Mini ITX cases out there, and many of them support GPUs, or liquid coolers that allow you to go far beyond 65W TDP. It would also afford you the flexibility of going AMD or Intel.

    Reply

      1. You’re right, I don’t know how I screwed up that math. I must have misplaced the decimal. Even looking at the picture of the PC, it should have been obvious to me that this is far smaller than 10L, lol.

        Thats surprising that they are able to offer a 1.2L Mini PC with support for a 65W CPU. I’d like to see some pictures of their cooling solution, and I’m curious how loud it is.

        I know I’m “moving the goalposts” here, but I feel like using Volume as a measurement of space is probably not the best way to compare this to other options, like Mini-ITX. It’s probably best to think about the footprint on your desk, or the fact that this thing could be mounted to the back of a monitor, and a Mini-ITX cannot.

        Reply